Sony Bravia 8 II TV with QD-OLED panel optimized for PlayStation 5
08.04.25
The device supports Studio Calibrated modes, created in collaboration with Netflix, Disney+ and Amazon Prime Video for more accurate color reproduction. Bravia 8 II runs on the Google TV platform, providing access to popular applications and support for Google Cast and Apple AirPlay 2.
The TV has a Bravia Cam camera, which allows you to control the device with gestures and automatically adjusts the image and sound depending on the user’s position.
The QD-OLED screen is 50% brighter than previous models, making it suitable for both watching movies and playing games on PlayStation 5. In game mode, the TV automatically activates HDR support.
The Bravia 8 II model is equipped with Dolby Vision HDR support and an HDMI 2.1 port, allowing you to run games in 4K resolution at 120 frames per second.
The Acoustic Surface Audio+ speaker system uses vibrations from the sound transmission panel, and Voice Zoom 3 technology based on artificial intelligence adjusts the volume of dialogue depending on the surrounding environment.
The TV will be available in versions with diagonals of 55 and 65 inches. The starting price of the model is $ 2,500.
Don't miss interesting news
Subscribe to our channels and read announcements of high-tech news, tes
Oppo A6 Pro smartphone review: ambitious
0 
Creating new mid-range smartphones is no easy task. Manufacturers have to balance performance, camera capabilities, displays, and the overall cost impact of each component. How the new Oppo A6 Pro balances these factors is discussed in our review.
Logitech G29 Gaming Wheel review: super car on a table
0 
We’ll tell you about the Logitech G29 gaming wheel for PC and PlayStation, as well as the 6-speed Driving Force Shifter add-on.
Study: People started copying phrases from AI chatbots artificial intelligence research
After the appearance of ChatGPT, YouTube video creators began to use words characteristic of the language of large language models much more often.
Windows operating system turns 40 history Windows
The history of Windows began in the late seventies, when Microsoft decided to create a graphical shell for its DOS.